davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
A DIsGRAcEFUL SCENE,
After the Banquet at Cleveland's Recep-
tion in Milwaukee.

tion in Milwaukee.
CHICAGO, Oct. ESPECIAL. IA Mil
waukee special says: Edward G. Wall,
Collector of Internal Revenue for this
port, was present at the banquet ten
dered the President, Thursday night,
as was also Joseph Villas, prominent
railroad man and cousin to the Post
master General. Mr.. Wall has sprain-
ed leg which necessitated his using a
crutch. After the banquet was over,
about 80 a. M, they were both in the
rotunda and Villas happened to Stun
BILE against Wall, and the latter treated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Young Married People

And those contemplating marriage should send for
corr OF A NEW LIFE. The best and largest
book on sexual physiology ever publiehed .
Intended exclusively for married people and not for
miscellaneous circulation Send two cent stamp for
circular letter and table OF contents
In cloth, embossed front. book OF e62 pages S2 co.
In leather, gilt edge. 800.
AGENTS. can make from ten to fifteen dollars
HOLN y per day. Write for terms
r.. o. ANDERSON,
p, o. Box, 72s. pitt,h.r,h. D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Legal Notice.

known, late OF Canton. stark county Ohio viii tafe
notice that on the oath day Of September 1887 In the
Court OF Common Pleas Of stark county, where the
action h now pending, being cause number
oi05 the Undersigned. Jennie s. Frederick, hled
her petition against said John II. Frederick praying
or name tf Jennie s. Blymler.
Ihe Said JOhn e. Frederick required to answer the
petition in said action not later tnan six (6) weeks
hter Inc 29h day OF september 1857 the date Of the
rst publication OF this notice, such divorce or re-
lief may be granted. JENNIE N FREnTRfOK
WIN, >, FIRRo, Attorney Tor petitioner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Legal Notice.

Daniel L. Saeger residence unknown will take notioe
that the 9th day OF September A. d. 1887, Jennie
N. 5ae2er MED her petition 10 tho Court OF Common
pleas of stark county ONO being cause no. oa9s ~:
ground ai habitual Or nkenness and extreme cruelty,
and ihlt said cause will be for hearing on and after
WISE g. sMBLER,
Lv plalnur's Attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Skin-Success Ointment will thorough
ly cure any form of diseased Scalp or
Skin. The Skin-Snccess Soap preserves
the skin pure, soft and clear. For sale
by M. Kapper, druggist, North Market
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Absolutely all skin diseases yield to
Skin-Success Soap and Ointment; heal
ing and cleansing. For sale by NJ Kap-
per, druggist, North Market street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Saturday, the 5th day OF Nov, 1887,
Legal Notice.

Adam Beard. whose place Of residence Is unRnowu.
Is hereby notified that Leonard RAber as administra'
tor OF the esate Of Mary A. Beard Decd on the first
Day CT september, 1887, filed his petition in the Pro-
bate Court OF Stark county, Ohio, against him ana
others. the heirs at law Of said MARY Beard 1eo;d
alleging that he personal estate OF said decedent ia
insucent to pay her debts and costs OF adminIstra.
ton: that she died zed In fee simple OF about two
acres OF land situate In the northwest OF section
number % township 10 OF range 8, Stark county
Ohio ann that Peter Beard. her husDand reIic ia en-
titled to dover In said premises. The prayer CT said
petition is for The assignment OF dover to said PETER
Beard and fer sale Of said promises for the payment
Of the debts and charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing the 9lst day Of
October 1887 or As soon thereafter leave can be
had. John IAHM
sepdLw Atty for Petitioner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

The following Is the apportlonment OF Jurors TO
be returned by the Trustees Of the several Town
ships and Councimen OF the Wards of the Cities for
the year 1884, with the poll books TO the Clerk of the
Common PleaS Court on or before the 1lth day of
November, 1887: ''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Il; IL. Allanson, Hoboken. MI. saws
OF or Palmers ' Skin-Success ;=="IfEwas a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

). W. Duffy, Esq Pennington, N. H.
says nothing helped as did Skin-Success'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
SHERIFF SALE.
SEIERIFF SALE.

william Kline Order Of Sale
stark County Common Plea,
Fred'k Hose. Court
pY VIRTUE of an order Of sale issued by the rIrr
- Of the court Of common pleas Of stark run'1
ohio. in the above a"tion and to me directed, wi
nlTer for sale At pubc nutcry at the door of Nh
rourt house In the city Of Canton on
Saturday, the 29th day of Oct, 1887.
ihe 'pllowing described real estate to-wit Lot uum.
Der niHety-two (92l. IN the town oG Kendall now (;
part ol the city Of MaSsillOn as designated on thu
plat q" said town except strip of land ten l0) feet
vide oil tae eat SIDE OF said lot
Appraised at $1,000
sale to commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash
A, LEININGER, Sheriff
f. L. BALDWIN, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
sepae-I.
Sheriff Sale.
Jennie Mcsweeney Order of sale in Partition,
vs. stark County Common
Geo. W. Trump OF al Pleas Court
WILLIAM }. PIkRO,
Attorney for Plaintiff

Jennie Mcsweensy J Order Of sale in Partition,
vs.. Stark County Common
Geo. W. Trump OF al Pleas Court
BY virtue Of order OF sale In partition Issued by
Ohio In the above action and to me directed, viii
offer for sale a pubic Oucy at the door Of the court
house. In the city OF Canton, on
Saturday, the goth day Of October, 1887,
the following described real estate towIt: stu.
known and described as follows: IS being part OF the
northwest quarter OF section 10, township 10 and
range beginning nj post on the west line Of said
section 10 chains south OF the northwest corner there
Of thence south saif section line 10 12 chains 10
pOst thence east 40. % chains TO Dost the west
line Of the northeast quarter of said accr0n thence
north said west line 10. 10 chains to pest: thence
west 10 the place Of beginning, c0nts lining 30 and
7l.1O0 acres OF land moro or less; excepting 2 and
401O0 acres, more or less oil the east side OF said
tract.
Also the following OtlquaTter towit BEGINNING At
point UhtTe the county road inteIsects the west line
OF n parcel OF land belonging to Washington Myers
line to the southwest f said 81 acres; thence
east 1tla feet thence north paralel with said west
lire OF said county road; thence west with said TOsd
16H feet to the beginning, containing ons.seVedth
an OF IN acre.
Appraisod at $4,000.
sale to commence at 1 O'Clock y. m. rerms ono
nual paymonts with interest from day Of sale secured
BY mortgage on the promises sold
A. LEININaKR. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

0bsaA RAAar ny had, At tna clH A Canton, tAls
md az cfssvssxss1, 4, D. YSz
A. LEETNGER,
aHHRuy ov sr4nx oOunrs q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
JOHN C. WELTY,
The Democratic Candidate for
y Prosecuting Attorney.
Sketch of His Early Life, Education, Law
Practice and Public Services--A
Trustworthy, Painstaking Of
hcer.

Following is a brief sketch of the life
and public services of one of STARK
countys most faithful officials:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

Notice is hereby given to the QUALIFIED ELEC-
TORS Of Stark County, Ohio, that they meet at the
usual places Of holding ELECTIONS in their re-
speetiVe Townships Precincts and Wards, on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
THE NEW HAWAII.

In reading the synopsis of the
Hawaiian Constitution as published in
this issue of The HERALD, it is not
difficult to understand the national
influence which has been most potent
in framing the instrument. The
Americans have evidently had more to
do with the Constitution than any
others, and they have employed their
influence to make the document as
nearly ike our own republican Copsti
tuition as was consistent with decent
show of monarchy. The adoption of
the instrument is a long step towards
the establishment of a republic on the
Islands; indeed, the step is SO long that
It will surprise nobody very much
to hear that the King has been
deprived of sll kingly power and dis
tinotion and reduced to the ranks of
the common herd. The little power left
to Kalakaua will not be dangerous, for
be cannot use it without the consent of
the people through their representa-
ives; and perhaps before Kalakau
goes hence he will have lost that little
left to him, while it is almost
certain that his successor will be pres
lent chosen by the direct vote of the
people.
1t is pleasant to note the American
dea has been dominant in the forma-
ion OF a new government, because it
gives an assurance that if the United
States shall never think proper to annex
the islands, this country will never per-
nit another nation to take Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
WANTED-PUBLIC SPIRIT.

The Deseret Hospital, one of the
most deserving institutions of the Ter
ritory, is, and always has been, in de-
plorable financial condition. 1t has
neither building nor an endowment
fund.
The B. Y. Academy, of Provo, whose
value is incalculsble to the community,
is similarly situated, and lives only be-
cause of the tireless and disinterested
efforts of Prof. Maeser and his assist
ant teachers.
The city Of Salt Lake is without an
adequate library. 1t has no Mormon
library. The educational influence of
such an institution with $1,000 or 10O,-
600 books, would be far-reaching. 1t
would develop specialists, promote
literature, and distribute information
that would materially assist in the de-
velopment of the country. Only those
who have desired to investigate some
particular subject and have ascertained
that the books are not in Utah, appre-
ciate fully the unfortunate absence of a
library.
A Mormon college with a sufficient
endowment 10 enable it to be a college
in fact, located in or near this citv
would have an influence upon the fu-
ture development of Mormonism that
cannot be estimated.
ANY Mormon capitalist who will
bounteously bestow his wealth for the
furtherance of either of the above men
toned institutions will live in the mem
cries of the people as a philanthropist.
Any Gentle of wealth who will en-
dow any similar institutions will carve
his name indelibly in the Temple of
Fame. To be rich and sord1d is to die
unmourned and to be forgotten. To he
rich and generous is to die with uniyer-
sal sorrow, and to live honorably in
the minds of succeeding generations
blessed by those who receive of your
benefactious.
But the philanthropist NAV demon
strate his generosity not only in 10.
stowal' but in providing means Of live
lihood.
There are many directions in which
money may be invested in mann
featuring in the Territory, and where
it is reasonably certain, dividends arc
awaiting the capitalist.
Let the public spirited man furnish
labor in this way. Let him diyest him.
self OF ths desire to invest only in such
schemes as may promise cer!ain and
large returns. On account Of our dis.
tance from commercial centres there
are many articles of weight and s,lk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

paper correspondents, have been innu-
merable, coming along with regularity
that caused them to be expected. But
in spite of them, the Mormons are still
here, are in greater force than ever be
fore, and persist in increasing in num-
Der and material possessions. They do
not even manifest disposition to go
elsewhere. but do show determination
to remain where they are. And why
shouldn't they stay? Why should they
go7 There is no otherJspot on the
American continent so we'll adapted to
the Mormons as this same Utah from
which their enemies are'go snxions to
have them remove. Utah in the home
of the Mormons, and will be their home
while there are Mormons. 1t is good
enough for them; they are content
with it, and are just shrewd enough not
to leave it for a worse place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
ANOTHER HEGIRA.

Now the Norm 1ns ara going to Csa-
ada according to a telegram which ap-
pears in this issue of THE HERALD. The
Dominion COVER lment has not been
officially advised of the begira, but it
has information to the effect that sew
eEal SAINTS are going over the Canadian
Pacific Railway, TO spy out the coun
try, as il were. We naturally assume
from the news above referred to, the
Mormons have abandoned the project
of taking possession of the Sandwich
Islands, that they have given up the
idea OF capturing Honduras, and have
ceased fiOcking into Mexico in such
numbers as 10 threaten the govern.
ment of our neighbor republic.
It is remarkable, to say the least. how
fruitful in the invention OF schemes for
the Mornons the enterprisiug news
gatherers are. Among our earliest
recollections are the particulars of the
ge reral removal of the Saints to distant
lands and foreign countries. The pro-
jects of this kind which have
existed In the minds of news
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
PERSONAL.

J.. NELSON, of Washington, leaves
for home to-day.
JACOB GATES. of Provo, came up from
Provo last evening.
MRS. VIM. CLARK was up from Sugar
House Ward yesterday.
SUPP. POTTER, of Centeryille came
down to the city on Saturday.
s. S. NELSON, of the Sanpete Comfy
Coop, is a visitor to Salt Lake.
DR.. H. ST. JOHN and wife, from Nanti
are staying for few days at the Palace
Hotel. ''0
II. 81. THOMAS, orc of ogden,s
theatrical amateurs, was in town
yesterday.
HoN. RICHARD HOWE and Bisbop
Bennion were seen on the streets
yesterday.
c. r. SAVAGE returned last evening
from professional tour through san
pete Valley.
OTTo FAUs, Colorado passenger agent
of the popular Atchison, To9eka and
Santa Fe Railroad, is in the city for q
few days. ="
&. K. THOMAS leaves for New York
this morning to make his fall and
winter purchases. Mrs. Thomas viii
accompany b n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

THE Chamber of Commerce win visit
Syracuse in few days, the manage
ment OF that resort having rendered
free rides and free baths.
John D. LEE, Justice of the Peace
Ogden" was the address on q letter
that came into the possession of our
police magistrate recently.
The bookkeepers of Ogden have chal-
lenged the clerks to play a game of
base ball. An interesting contest nav
be looked for, as a ball and bat are at
stake on the result.
MEssRs. P. J. BARRETT, D. w. Thor
burn and Adolph Schansenbach go to
HALEY this morning, to be present at
the annual meeting of the A. o. q. w,
Mr.. Thorburn is grand recorder, and
the other gentlemen are members of the
order.
Dr.. A. S. CONDOR has left Ogden for a
few months soiourn abroad. The
doctor will visit Yellowstone Park and
go from there through the States and
finally cross the Atlantic and make an
extended European tour. We wish him
a pleasant and profitable trip and safe
return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
Fox & Symons

Have reduced che price of photographs.
All work done BY the dry plate instanta
Deous process. Reduet' on permaeenl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
In the Police Court .

Judge Piper disposed of the follow
ing business yesterday:
The case against Louise LANCE,
charged With battery, was postponed till
Tuesday, at pm.
R. b. Dsnforth, drunk and profane,
$40.
John Olsen, charged with drunken
ness and profanity, left $15 for his ap-
pearance. and failing to appear at the
appointed time, the amount was de-
clared forfeited.
William Poster, plain drunk, S..
Charles Fox, Dan Turner, John
Godfrey and Edward Brown, were ar
raigned on the charge of lodging at
night time upon the property of MIR.
Ewing" and were each asked for SIS.
Being sin the red" it was impossible
for them to raise the amounts set
opposite their names, and they ambled
gracefully off to the city bastile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

THE WORK of Outstanding South
Africa goes bravely forward, as shown
by the fact that last year intoxicating
liquors were sent there as follows: By
Germany, 7,136, 1853 gallons; by the
United States. 921. Alp gallons; by Great
Britain, COZ, 1923 gallons. At this rate Of
progress one of these days the mis-
sionaries will be able. to report high
state of Chris tisn civilization among
the blacks of the dark continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted. at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets. Salt Lake City. by The
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, In
advance, 5000 per annum, post paid.
TIE sRMI-wERKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, IN advance, $500 per year; six
months, 81 70, post paid.
TIE WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, BLOC, post paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $25O
per annum, post paid
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor BY for
warding information to this of1ce when
their papers are not promptly received
This win aid us to determine where the
fault lies
ALL COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
TO
THE HER. ID,
Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

upon which freight is high, that can be
produced here TO advantage. Step for
ward gentlemen, and write your name
over some pubic educational institu
ton, or some manufacturing house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07

The Boston Courier says: 'If you
can show US anything prettier at this
season than a girl of nineteen with
golden hair, rosy cheeks, ruby lips, and
dressed in white tulle, with blue rib
bon around her neck, let US see it,
What is the matter with si1-bit water
melon for pretty2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
A Peculiar Race, in which a
Bishop is Involved.
he WOULDN'T DO ANYTHING.
Happenings In Ogden Briefly
Told-GeneraI News.

The following Is related on q promin-
ent member of society from one of the
settlements not more than a dozen
miles from Ogden. The aforesaid prom
inent citizen. as well as bishop and
some others from the country, were in
Ogden on Friday, and it would sseem
that the p. C. had taken one glass too
much of beer. Rather later on in the
evening he was driving towards home,
going northward. The bishop was
driving along the road ahead of the p.
c., and another man came up behind
and tried to pass, when the p. C.
whipped up and race started. The
pace at which the teams went along the
road was soon increased to furious
gait, and the bishop saw that he was
about to be run into by the p. c., and,
in the hope of getting out of the way
and averting the crash, whipped his
team into run. The three teams were
rapidly leaving the city behind, but
had not got past the suburbs, when
police officer appeared upon the scene
and placed the prominent citizen under
arrest for fast drying. The officer
wanted to release his prisoner on his
own recognizsnce; but he could not
do so, because the prisoner insisted that
he would not appear in court
He declared that he was running the
race with the bishop, and no amount of
persuasion could convince him to the
contrary, or of his erroneous wsys. Fin
ally, to see if matters could not be sd-
iusied. the officer conducted the Offend
ing citizen before the police justice at
his re idence, who tried to induce him
to appear in court yesterday. But no.
He would not appear. He wanted to
give security, however, and hailed
passing citizen to go on his bond At
this juncture the justice explained that
he would not require security. If the |
citizen would just say he would appear |
for trial, that would do; but if he would |
not appear, security would not answer,
and they would see that he did appear. |
Finally the offender had to be taken to |
the city Jail. and after shedding copi- |
GUS quantity of tears, concluded that |
he would prefer to give his word to ap-
pear III court to being locked up, and |
he was released till Tuesday next, when
the matter will be adjudicated. The |
moral to the above is: Don't drink too |
much beer when you come to town.
Weber County barley is too strong for
the average farmer in that shane,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-07
On Gartield's Sands ,

Following is the musical program me
at Garfield Beach to-day:
BAND.
Aus Schooner Zeil Waltzes. .....-.....
Overture, ''Zethus, "..................P e'tee
March, Modern STEP" ................C Casey
ORCHESTRA.
Fantasia Caprice, lie reveil du
Paraphrase, Lovely. ".........Jos \ esvadba
WaltZes, "Courishi ,''..........
Grand March, "Ulaneruf," ..R. Eilenberg
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-03-07
Scr nadae artea Isl 2ablem.

Inter norftebenoem SiteL bat Der ebes
n1aLige 0iterrettii6e Wtniiter S6GtfIe
etne Slugihrift per0fientlt6t, tDorin er nit
benz SammeIHetBe uno Der Quelenfenntz
nib, Die ibm eigen lin0, Die Soften uno
9tuftpGnoe eineS SriegeS Snti6en Oeuti1s
IanO IN Tronfrei6 berebnet.
S16file l@dBt Oieie Soften auf @runo
ior9fGlttger S~ere1nungen ornGBi9" auf 16
MtlIiar0en Utarf 5000 Milltos
men Dollars 81 Die etneSGrie8es, an lpelS
dem > eiterret6z Il ng II auf beutz
i6er, st u s | q B alf fran50fi6er Seite
tbeilnebmen DIroe. auf 80 WtIItarben
W2arf $500 WtiIItoneu 0oIlarS),
aIemaL gu beSableu BEL entihteoener Ntieoers
Iage pom 8eiie9teu, ionit bGIftig ooer gu
bier gIet6en Ebeilen.
lin nur Die e~ritere Summe auf3ubringen,
tpGren BET einent !3tEsfuB bon 4 Brocent
$40 Wftutonen Warf, Bel einem iold,eu bon
5 BITS 6 Qrocent, Der melt ma6ri6einli6er
lit uno Suglei6 ben nDultGnotgeu Gutu Der
2anDnirtDidaft NIT i6reu 6DpotbefGrs
jhuIoen beoeuten miiroe, gar 8OO bis 1000
W1tuionen Wtart iGbrIiO uotbtpenoig. Die
bis ieBt pom oeutld)en Staatsbirger Direct
getra8ene refine Steuerlait %(ultnoeitens II
Wlart per SopD miroe ltA oGnn 9e&abejI
ber0oppelu.
0ie 6eeresfdrfen Der feinbIiben WGhte
iteben IT'D mad genaler NbmGgung Der
peridteoenen Nn9aben barber ipie tolgt
geaeniiber. G5 maridiren emit 8etleites
lafiung Oes 9~anpiturmes)
2,805. 900 beuti0e Splbaten
1878, 684 oterrei9il9: un90rti9e
3uiammen 4,0o4,6S4
ae0er1 1900, 900 Ruiien uno
1852, 400 Srau3oien
3uiommen 5,762, 4OO.
lInbeoingt iibsr(egen ftno alio i1ot ieBt
Ser Nteuge nah Die Oeutihen uno SeIterz
retd]er ben &ulien unb Sranjoieu n d t..
8enn 8oulaHger's Grb0bun9 Der 8rGiena
in Srapfrei6 ~bnrdgeht, 10 mitroen Die
mitteleuropdtihen Staaten INNER mebr
an Soloaten3ahl 3uriiGite6eH. Wenn
Sranfrei6 feline SrieoeH6prGien3 erb0bte,
10 witrDe es in slpolf Sabren minoeitens
250, 600 geoiente SoIoateu ulebr ~erIangen,
9euti6lano aber lelblt nit Der iest ge<
planter @rb0buug 1ur 200, 900 mebr.
SIS fommt benz 0erfaiier Dor M0em
barauf an, nit bieien 2ablen su beneiien,
oaB 0euti6lano Die Gait erb0hter 2riees@
berettl6aft nit faum J Worf pro &opf
letat tragen fam; oaB es ben Bfenuig
iparen uno bas 3man8t9@ MarfitIG biuauSz
merfen bteBe, penn es bies lei6t gu
ertragetbe Spfer ntht bringen, oafir
aber 500 bis 800 Rilionen Mfarf
iabrIi6er Observation-Disclosures einem nsrz
lorenen 3riege, eben banit Die bdrteite
2lusbeutung Der nod uuaus9ei66piten
StsuerqueIen obne iesItde 9Iusii6t auf
@bi6affung idledter Steueru tpagen
muroe; en6Iid oaB 9eutidlan6 uno
Seiterretd seget 6ranfret6 rno GuBGano
SablenmdBig, balo piellet9t aud Der Bee
iaaffenbeit Der Streitfr1fte nab. feinesz
ruegs 10 iberlegen ltno. UNI obne pole
@uttpiGluns Der Sriessbereitl6aft it6 uno
europa etne frieoltae G%ntptfl1ng
All ftGern. ~.